davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Labor enquirer., 1887-04-23
SILENCE.

From H. @. VRooMAN, of Kansas City
this comes without further details:
Liberty is dead in America. Free speech
was tramped under foot by the police at
st. Louis. Independent peaceable work
mems meetings at market square we're
suppressed by the policeman's club last
Tuesday and Wednesday night. How long
will America endure such tyranny
Not line of this has come by telegraph
nor can it be found in the st. Louis cap
italist press.
Let us have the details in full. Break
the Infamous silence of suppression, and
let the truth be known.
The Labor enquirer., 1887-04-23
.INFAMoUs -

Concluded from nrst page.I
to show some connection between the man
so charged and the man who committed
the murder. It is necessary to show that
the real murderer heard the speech or
read the print, and acted upon the advice
contained therein.
Some people, surface thinkers-may
believe that when this bill passes that the
Chicago Tribune should look out how it ad-
vises people to put arsenic in the food
given to tramps; that the Chicago Times
had better be wary of it's advice to throw
hand grenades among workingmen seek
10 secure increase IN wages, and the New
York Times will hereafter 90 slow with its
advice to capitalists to provoke laboring
men to overt acts against the law as the
best way to crush a strike.
Those Who think thus are surface think
ers; these papers are capitalist organs;
they control the prosecuting officers and
machinery Of the law; and against them the
laU s neur enforced. They will feel safe
IL they can get pretext by which to crush
out With the gallows, the men in journal
ism whom they oAnnor Bur-the Labor
Pres A*orH.
The Labor enquirer., 1887-04-23
AT ERIE.

April 10th, visited Erie and lectured
there TO great crowd of the slaves of the
coal fields. They get $1.25 for coal that
sells here for $3.50, and nothing for the
screenings which sell for 80; and they are
only given work three days week. They
told me Of strikes in some of the Other
coal camps Of which can get as yet nc
authentic news. IN
They are brave race, these brawny
men with rough hands and bronzed fronts
they well know what is what. \
I staid all night with Alternately and
fell dead in love with his daughter. aged 8
A.:..-s, .hs. as.. o.. O:d Jr she so young
For her what does this damnable system
mean, men Of Erie, IL we do not change II
before she blossoms into maidenhood?
But Webb and Proberet, Alanz ant
Humphrey and good two score other:
whose hands l grasped will see to it
think, that the coal slaves help to solve the
problem, before that day shall come!
The Labor enquirer., 1887-04-23
"AHAi THE FALSE PORTS FALLr

have been slightly doubtful all the
while concerning the truth of the reported
action of the Executive Board in acting
honestly and taking the back track on the
ciQarmaker's matter. The Boston Leader
of last week now states that the General
Executive Board has not, as was reported,
rescinded the order relative to the cigar
makers who belong to the international,
but that It's enforcement will still be de-
manded, protests to the contrary not
withstanding."
Tthe Board had been honest in its de-
sire TO forward the cause Of labor II would
have come out manfully ana acknowledged
tho error into which II had been led and
obeyed, even at the eleventh hour, tho
written constitution Of the order.
III were dishonest and were doing the
work OF the Gould's and Armour's it would
have spread abroad false report of it's
yielding in order to allay the storm of in
dignant protests that rent the air, and
when the calm came would have gone on
with tho original purpose of dividing up
and breaking down the great trades organ
izations OF the-iand.
II is time for every man who loves the
unity Of labor and who desires division
and dissolution stopped to take a firm
stand.
The Executive Board of the X. of L.. are
playing the part of either fools or knaves.
They are doing exactly what our capital
ist enemies desire TO see done.
No one, or i've, or seven men can deliver
us bound hand and foot over to the cap
italist class again.
The history Of Denis Kearny is history
that 7. v. Powderly should study well.
The Labor enquirer., 1887-04-23
so MANY OF THEM.

The rascalities daily perpetrated by the
capitalist classes and either suppressed or
CLOSED over by the satanic capitalist
press, are so many that thirty y-two page
paper would be too small to chronicle
them all much less to denounce them as
they deserve.
Let the friends who write TO us learn
therefore the art of boiling down what
they have to say; and next let them pull
of their coats to increase still further our
subscription list 1t can easily be again
doubled in the next three months and a
doubling means eight pages and a daily
for Denver besides. Pull off your coats
comrades and go to work with will.
The Labor enquirer., 1887-04-23
HE BABES.

When the troops of capitalism entered
Paris in May, 1871, under orders to wipe
out by the bullet all vestige of Socialism
in the city not only men and women but
little children fell beneath the hurricane of
slaughter.
In one street two babies-boy and girl
neither older than Eve we're found shot
through the heart, dead in each Others
arms; in another child Of three had its
body full Of bayonet stabs, and in the cata-
combs an infant was found, dead, its head
crushed in by musket's butt.
Yet the treatment to these little ones
was merciful compared to that which goes
on here and now in the great cities of this
Republic.
Here is an extract from the observations
of Helen Campbell recently reported for
the New York Void and now published
in her book "The Prisoners of Poverty"
She is describing typical sight among
the wage workers of the great city of cap-
italism:
| The sick girl lifted corner of the quilt,
and something stirred,-a baby of seven
or eight months, whose great eyes looked
out from face weazened and sharpened,
deep experience seeming craven in every
line.
"He's wise one" the sick girl said.
He's found its no use to cry, and he likes
to be by me because it's warm. But he
frightens me sometimes, for he just lies
and looks at me as if he knew a million
things and could tell every one. He's al
ways hungry and maybe that makes him
wiser. I'm sure could tell some things
that people don't know"
The Labor enquirer., 1887-04-23
= srAlyvArr eors.

Died suddenly in Denver, April 20, Of
inflammation, Cnnn- DoswAizz, Of zang's
Brewery.
man that vas loved BY all Who knew
him; large hearted, jolly souled, broad
minded and Brave.
he was one Of those that guarded the
EHQu1azs Office with rife in those dar
days Of the Rio Grande, when the capital
istic Anarchists" of this city met in secret
and planned the murder Of JOSEPH r.
BUCHANAN.
But while men like DoHwARTH land there
we're hundreds of them) lived and thought
and stood ready to act, the murder could
not be done, and the rope was laid away.
Peace TO thy ashes, CHRIs; thou cannot
be in worse world than this.
And If death is oblivion and thy spirit
is gone forever, yet thy memory shall live
in the heaven Of our hearts best love.
The Labor enquirer., 1887-04-23
THE TRUE REPUBLIC.
A Directory Of the Organized
Workers of the American
Continent.
AMERICAN SOCIALIST FEDEDlT|9D.

THE PLAN OF ACTION COMMITTEE
L. Rosenberg, 60 st. Marks Place, New
York, representing the Socialistic Labor
Party.
Joseph R. Buchanan, $50 E. Washing
ton st., Room 4, representing the Inter
national Workmen's Association.
Dyer d. Lum, care same address, repre-
senting the International Working Peo-
Piles Association,
This committee to formulate platform etc.
THE PROPAGANDA COMMITTEES.
STATES OF THE REPUBLIC.
Alabama-M. B. Shelton, Florence.
California-E. G. Anderson, SO 18th 81. san
Francisco.
Colorado-Miss v. Tenant ss4r Larimer ST.,
Connectlcut-s. Seller, 52s Main st., Bridge
Delaware-A r. Fisher, Bridgevllle.
District of fColumbia-Isaac Cohen, Washing
ton.
Ueorgia-A. A. Bell, NJ. D., Madison
Illinois-Mrs. Lucy A. Buchanan, A9 NORTH
Indiana"Cari Richter, 2ee Yandes st., indii
napolis.
Iowa-L Kinchan, lBO3 3rd Ave-, council
Kansas-H. c. vrooman, Quenemo.
Kentucky-H. Moorman. 62s Hancock st.,
Louisville.
IOulsiana-Gabriel Lienhardt, w N. PeteF
ST.. New Orleans.
Maine Walter Il. Sawyer, 2 st. Lawrence
Place, Portland.
Maryland G. A. seeger,7s Eutav ST., Baltl-
more.
Massachusetls-H w. Brown, 7 Kirkland
st. Boston.
Mlchigan-Thos. NJ. Dolan, 10 Napoleon ST.,
Detroit.
Mlnnesoia-Robt. BIumenberg, $40 25th Ave,
| S. Minneapolis. Il j.
MississIppl-W /. Gillespie, Kingston.
MlssCdri-Maltin Irons, ST. Louis;
| Nebraska-F. G. C. Fox Box l55, Sidney.
Nevada-James Henry, Reno.
| New Hampshire-F. A Buckley, HinSdale.
| New Jersey-W. Hume, 81 Cherry St, Eliza
beth.
New York;. II. Mills, l43 sth St, N. Y. City.
North Carolna-T F. BrOckwell, Box ~
Raleigh.
Ohio-Johnathan Coslett, Sandrun, Hooking
| Co.
Oregon-W. {. Owen, 2l3 End st., Portland.
| Pennsylvania-A. G. Graul, StOneboro.
Rhode Island-E l.. Cannon, Box 4S, Burrell.
| Vile.
South carolina-P. B. McCoy, Columbia
Tennesee-Jos. E. voss, Box 1877, Jackson.
Texas-George N. Beach, Dallas.
Vermont-A. w. Duganne, Saxton River.
Virginia-Wm. H. Mullen, S2' E. Main st.,
| richmond.
West Virglnia-Jas. r. shingleton, Romney,
| Hampshire Co.
Wisconsin-Juliet H. Severance, 195 18th st.
| Milwaukee.
| TERRITORIES.
| Alaska-Alexander Militage, Sitka.
Arizona-F. III. MCGOWAN, Dos Cabezas.
Dakota-G. W. CoveTston, Chamberlain.
| Idaho-Joseph Cheesewright, ROise City.
Indian-Wm. Bell, Krebs,
Montana t. d. Fitzgerald, Anaconda.
Il NaW Maxtpn-W EolamQn Santa Fa
| Utah-John T. Lynch, Box 2l0 salt Lake.
Washington-Wm. Christie. Tacoma.
| Wyoming-C. Christiansen, Piedmont Sta
tion.
THF PROVINCES
British Columbia-Sam II. Myers. Box 6l
| Nanaimo.
0ntario-John PEBBLES, 100 King st., Il. Ham,
| ilton.
| manlIODd-...
New Brunswick--...-....... !..
NONld
Prince dwards-.....................
New Foundland-........... .....
The Labor enquirer., 1887-04-23
A SIMILAR CASE.

Several alleged labor papers are saying
that even II up. NJ. Arthur or I. V. Pow
derly don't do exactly right, the best thing
to do Is to keep II quist, to keep the scan
dal in the family"
A child once fell into hog pen; the hog
ate the child; the father then ate the hog
so as 70 keep II in the family.
A trsachery' or treason uncondemned
makes those who suppress the news there
Of, particsps criminis.
There arc men, thank God. who would
die for the cause Of labor, but would let II
die before they would dishonor themselves
for II.
The Labor enquirer., 1887-04-23
AT GOLDEN.

On April lith, I visited Golden and leo
tured on the causes and remedies of pov-
erty, to a first-class audience under the
auspices Of the X. of Il. To say was
we'll treated is to say but little.
There ! met Theo. Merkle, a man OF
energy and brains, and Mr.. Golightly, an
old Chartist but still with n heart Of FIRE
and hand Of iron. There were Others
too, young and brave and full Of true faith
for, the future.
Good luck TO them and theirs and The
Cause in their mountain town.
The Labor enquirer., 1887-04-23
THANKS RETURNED.

There was one small union on the Paci-
fic Coast for whom once, long ago, I did
a trifling service. They have requited it
now by sending in to the paper splendid
list of new subscribers and touching let
ter of thanks for service forgotten by me.
There are other large unions,-many of
them who had my time and energies for
many months-are they asleeps Are they
slumbering when the Cause calls upon
them to act?
The Labor enquirer., 1887-04-23
INFORMATION WANTED.

Those men, women or children workers
of this city who have wrongs which should
be righted and who desire assistance from
the labor people, are invited to call any
evening at the Office of the ENQUIRER. All
communications will be confidential.
The Labor enquirer., 1887-04-23
DECIDEDLY DRAINY.
.lfSc labor, hic opsss est"

The following is leading editorial in
last weeks Chicago Tribune. l heard Of
Il but did not believe II until l saw IL;
As . way Of emphasizing the popular
sxecration Of anarchy, why should moi
auctioneers discard the red hagf. Agreen
one would be equally conspicuous.
Come west, gentle tsnderfoot Of the
Tribune, como west and paint the Sioux
blue; in thus emphasizing In person your
szserasion Of anarchy" a. typiasd in the
noble red man, should Jour hair be re-
moved twin give room for your BRAIN to
Rrov.
The Labor enquirer., 1887-04-23

4
Sssssi sssss's'v. "a - 4 ! iMASsssi'as 4 s
P,aIo Iaisrs (Iscfrs q. lfcvey. sos Oh.
ham avenue Hlolklyu. = D., n. Il.
P1a9tereu-Joeeph Mad D01nell, GelGal SSc-
/, reau. 4sle Prairie ayenuss q Louis
Piuhben [Gas Fittess nd Steam Filters u.
cludedl-J. a: Harris 6eretsrys. pa
H. + B!aksnsn-R. 7. 0SheA Galsebursh,
IL. i. Conductors 8. G. Wheaton, Chief,
Cedar Rapids, Iowa
r. r. SWitchmen- Joseph D. Hill, Score
ta!y, lol Washington street. Chicago,
shoe Lasters-Edward L. DAILY, Secretary,
Silsbee street, Lynn. Mass.
Socialistic Labor Party-W. L. Rosenberg,
Secretary. III First avenue, n. 7.
Spinners-R Howard, General Secretary,
Box 20S Fall River, Mass.
Stereotypers New York and victnttyI-
9Pi Ogaus OoCA0saSys AOsoBAe em VAAS<s
New York.
TaiIors [Custom] Joseph Wilkinson. Gem
ersl Secretary, 1S West Twenty-6fth
street, New York.
Telegnphers-Tom O'Rellly, President, u
COurtland street, New York.
Textile Workers Progressive Union Of
America Frank Schlicllting, General
Secretary, 512 Main street, Holy Oke,
Mass.
Typographical International UniOn) David
NJ. Pascoe, General Secretary, rs Fill
bert street, Philadelphia, Pa.
Topographic (Germall-American) e. Mike
General Secretary, 1s4 William street,
New York City.
Typ0graphia-Hug0 Miller, 1i5 Park Row
New York City.
Weavers (Silk)-
Wood Carvers-J0hn C. H0ltz, General Sec
retarv. 30 Pitt street. New York.
The Labor enquirer., 1887-04-23

WHATEVER labor ''leader" poses for the
praise Of the capitalist press and at the
same time attempts to down the labor
press, proves himself by these acts trait
orous rascal.
The Labor enquirer., 1887-04-23

The labor movement is movement for
principle; not for the personal power,
fame or aggrandisement of any one man.
He who would play the Caesar will find his
Brutus.
The Labor enquirer., 1887-04-23

TmE New York Sun Is being boycotted
by Labor not for the expression of an ad-
verse opinion but because of persistent
distortion Of fact,-in brief LIES concern
ing actual occurrences.
The Labor enquirer., 1887-04-23
For President In Isss,
HENRY GEORGE,
or the Umited states.

BuomAsAs Of the Chicago Enquirer, is
cooking, in his paper, TO nice crisp
brown, tho goose of the Chicago Tribune.
Don't hurry II, Ray. This fellow needs to
bake very slow.
The Labor enquirer., 1887-04-23

wuAr killed ths "cr.sP'ns" was church
Interference. Let the K.of L. take early
Earning. Let Rome attend to Heaven;
you can take care OF the Earth, If you
will.
The Labor enquirer., 1887-04-23

PowpERLY told Cardinal Gibbons that
II the X. OF l.. did not suit the Pope that
II should be changed so II would SUIT.
This Ia cold and frozen fact.
The Labor enquirer., 1887-04-23
MEXICO.
Thomas Young. Pacific City, TopOlObampo
Bay, Sinaloa. Mexico. via Nterte.

PROVISIONAL CENTRAL BUREA q.
sB- The Temporary Central Bureau for
the receipt and forwarding of correspOn1
dence is established (fOr the present,
merely in Colorado. Address: Arthur
Cheesewright, secretary, 1917 Arapah hoe
St., Denver, Colorado.
The Labor enquirer., 1887-04-23

TIME are some weak -kneed people Who
want Comrades Cannon and Blood of the
Labor Party to change their names. These
pstronymics are too radical" they ssyl
The Labor enquirer., 1887-04-23

LET the workers Of Denver leave the
capitalist press alone as severely as they
left the Labor Party alone before election.
The Labor enquirer., 1887-04-23

The nAsoa EHaunza i stke Official Or
gan Of The Union Labor Party of Colorado.
RS he ssly paper phich consain. the
Official proceedings Of AN Trades Assemblv
Of Denver, and d The mosth-oiscs Of all the
organized toissrs Nysa Of Ms Ai.sissippi
river.
It's q. tiociat pdper Of the L. W. A.,
the Denver Social Leag,l, the KasUeah Colo.
ny, etc., etc.
You can't do sVithout Z.
The Labor enquirer., 1887-04-23
BRICKLAYERS.

Bricklayers' International Union, No. |, =,
Colorado, meets the second and fourth Mon
day evenings In each month, at No. 1919 Law
renee street, Denver, Colorado.
JAMES COOK, MARK SULLIVAN,
Cor. Secretary, President,
y5iS Blake st. l2l7 34th st.
The Labor enquirer., 1887-04-23

The Labor Party of the Republic will
save the Repuclic. Il
The Labor enquirer., 1887-04-23
I'VE will renew the times Of truth and JUS
tlco,
Condsusinr III fAir, free commonwealth
Not rash equality, but equal rights"

After you get angry and make up your
mind 10 stop your paper, Just poke your
finger In water and pull II out and look for
the hole. Then you know how sadly you are
missed. A man who thinks paper cannot
and stay awhile. When he comes back he
will mud out that half his friends didn'i
know he was gone, tho other half did mt care
q cent, and the world ut large didn't keep any
account OF his movements. You will md
things you cannot endorse In every paper.
Even tic Bible Ii rather plain and hits some
hard licks. II you were 10 get mad aud burn
your Bible, tho hundreds VI presses would
still 20 on printing them and u you were 70
stop your paper, and call the editor AL sorts
OF ugly namcs, the paper would still be pub
ilshed and what Ii more you would slip
around and borrow copy OF II every week
from your neighbor. You would do much bet'
ter 10 keep your vest pulled down and your
subscription paid up q year In advance.
The Labor enquirer., 1887-04-23
PLAsTERERs' UNION.

PLABTERERS' UNION.
The Plasterefs' Union, of Denver, meet.
every Monday evening at 1880 O'Clock, In ST
Joseph's Temperance Hall, corner Fifteenti
and Stout streets.
HARRY COLE, President.
CHARLES NJ. McS,ABE, Secretary.
Address, 100 East 18th street.
The Labor enquirer., 1887-04-23

Va could not love the Cause 90 much if
ws loved not Honos moro.
The Labor enquirer., 1887-04-23

Tn nos that ~ love harmony lees, but
Ihst ~ love The CAun more.
The Labor enquirer., 1887-04-23
IRON MOLDERs.,

lion Molders' Union. meets every second
and fourth Tuesday Of each month at Pacific
Hall Twenty-seventh and Holladay, at 1880 D,
IN. j. j. SMITH, Cor. Sec,
~ S5Ol HOlladay street.
The Labor enquirer., 1887-04-23

Entered at the Denver postofiice as second
class matter.
The Labor enquirer., 1887-04-23
FEDERATED TRADES,

Headquarters Of the Representative Coun-
Gil OF the Federated Trades and Labor Organ-
izations OF the Pacific coast, Is at Huddy's
hall, 9O9H Market, San Francisco. California.
w. A. BUSHNELL, President
E. d. MCKINLEY. Cor. Sec.
The Labor enquirer., 1887-04-23
CARPENTERS.

Carpenters Union, No. IS, OF the Brother.
mood OF America. meets every Saturday
evening at Euclid Hall. All good Carpenters
are invited to join. Y
E. Q. WALLACE, President
7, r. LARIMER, Rec. Sec,
A. E. GILMAN, Cor. Sec
The Labor enquirer., 1887-04-23

Tine LAnon EnaurnnR u published every
Saturday. lt will b. devoted 70 the discus
sion OF All subjects which tend 70 educate,
elevate and ndvancs the laboring classes.
All con,munication must be addressed 70
the LABoa ENouIREs. 1877 Arapahoe Street,
Denver ColofndC.
The publishsrs Of this paper are not respon-
sibIe los the opinions Of contributors. The
columns will always b open for the discus
sion OF all sides OF the labor questions OF the
day. Brief contributions always welcome.
The Labor enquirer., 1887-04-23
LOCAL LABOR oRGANIzATl0N Ms
KNIGHTS OF LABOR.

Notices under this head are IS per year in a,anc
IA0AMontgomssy Benevolent e, Hs ssss s smh,1y n, i
at Neefs hall, third floor, No. 24l Fifteenth
street, Denver, at 7:3O O'Clock. A cordial wei
come extended 70 visiting members.
tAeo-Louisville Assembly, No. 1853
40 0meets every Thursday evening
7:3O O'Clock. at School Hall.
n O007-Union (benevolent) Assembly, No
Z0Z 2327, meets every Monday evening
al 7:SO O'Clock, in Neers hall, 2ll Fifteenth
street. Strangers in the city and Other
brothers and sisters are cordial, invited.
On 7-Internati0nal Assembly, No. 32l7
%ests ss eysry Esygw FRIDAY hs sxsniasa % ssnsa T
avenue, Denver, Colorado. Visiting brothers
cordially welcome.
o0EE-Progressive Assembly, No. 1856, O.
OZ u y Pueblo, meets every saturday even
Ing. in Odd Fellows Hall. Corner sixth and
o0cI-Advance Assembly, No 1921 ,meetl
Hall. corner Fourth and Cedar streets, Raw
lins, Wyoming. Visiting members alwayi
u q q 0o-Litchman Assembly, No. 1888
O00 0meots every Saturday evening at 7:3l
o'clock, In X. of L. hall, Rock Springs
Wyoming Territory Members of the order
are cordial v invited to visit.
fQ QAnQ-Platte Valley Assembly, No. S4OS
04U oof Sterling, Colorado. meets the sec
Ond and fourth Saturday evenings Of each
IJnonth at O'Clock .. m. Visitors welcome
Buchanan Assembly, No. 1883
| 0fV 0meets every Sunday evening at 1870
in McFarlane's Hall, Como, Colorado. Mem
tiers of other assemblies ALWAYS welcome.
0AtU 0every Saturday evening, at 7:3t
O'clock, In Odd Fellows hall. Carbon, Wyom
inG.
a a An0-Steadfast Assembly, No. 1892, meet.
04S Zevery Wednesday evening at 7:3(
O'Clock, In l. Q. u. ". hall, corner Holiday
and Twenty-seventh streets, Denver. Mem
| bers OF the order invited to visit.
q 0Sno-Sumner Assembly, No. $685. meets
OOU0on the first and third Wednesday
evening Of each month, at Reno Hall, Twen
ty-seventh and Holiday SITS.
QkQQ-Ogden Assembly, No. $685. meets
0y00every Thursday evening at o'clock
tween Fourth and Fifth. Ogden, Utah. Visit
Ing brothers always welcome.
a e 00-Justice Assembly No. 1850, meets
OQ0Severy Sunday evening, In Dreyfuss
hall, S9 Larimer street, Denver. Clerks and
can obtain Information at this office,
occ7Joe Murray Assembly, No 1857
OO y meets every other Saturday al
Spring Canon school house at 7:30 p. M
Visiting brothers and sis ers are cordially
| invited To attend. P. O. address. Stout. Colo
07IA-Iocal Assembly No. Y7l4, meets at
81 ] rs O'Clock every Tuesday evening, in
Neefs hall, Al Fifteenth street, Denver.
Members Ofthe order are invited TO attend.
0o07-Highland Assembly, No. 1897.
O0S I meets every Wednesday, evening at
8 o'clock, in their private halb Highlands,
Denver. Visiting brothers and sisters always
| welcome
The Labor enquirer., 1887-04-23
JosL1Ns
Dry Goods, Millinery etc

~ Departments; every Departmentrun as
a seperate Establishment: consequently the
ass0itinents are complete. Special induce
ments or Leaders in each. We claim wa
save you from 90 to 50 per cent. The follow.
ing are a few of our Leaders,:
Ladies' Coat Back Jerseys, so cts.
Ladies' Lace-trimmed, Silk-lined, Ten
rlp6ed, Paragon. framed Parasols, 81. so.
Black Silks, Gain. wide, $1.OO Der yd.
Ladies Spring Jackets, $1.75.
Boys Corduroy Suits, $4OO, sizes to Is.
Gents Unlaundried Shirts, SO Cts. the
b. best In the word for the money, good muslin,
linen fronts and cuffs, reinforced back and
ly 80 cents each.
send Tor our new Catalogue and if you re-
SIDE out OF town do your shopping through
our Mall Order Department.
I'D Az Jo8LIN. ~
Lawrence Street, Denver.
The Labor enquirer., 1887-04-23
] ~ !! IL I / ! I. OF !.
At(o I = Iotosl

~ !! I! 4! gatssI
The next ~ olin II D. "A. SO will
BE- held il Nj I Hail. 241 is st., on
Sunday, April "A 1881. 1t 10 o'clock
Am.
Business Of importance is to be-
transacted. Every assembly attached
10 D. A. 50 should have . full repre-.
sentation. By order n. W.
@. w. EYE,
1t Dist. Rec. Sec'y.
The Labor enquirer., 1887-04-23

W. J. 0lLLEN, corner 18th and chamu.
(ets., makes the beat tinUpes and photograph.
h the city for the money. Call and 80 sam.
plee Of work before geing elsewhere. opep
Sundays nom :. m. 70 :. pm. 2Msmo.
The Labor enquirer., 1887-04-23
TAILORs.

The Tailors' Protective Society," of Denver
meets In Judge Jeffies court room, a
O'Clock p. m, on the first Monday Of each
month. d. j. MORAN. President
T. HAMLIN, Secretary.
Room s. Skinner Block,
The Labor enquirer., 1887-04-23

BRICK MOULDERs' & Settlers UNION.
Meets every Thursday evening at 557 Down.
ing avenue, at O'Clock. pll-l-St